E. W. Reid’s Catalogue of Small Fruits, Etc. 
47 
CORNUS florida (White-Flowering Dog- 
wood). Flowers white, three to three 
and one-half inches in diameter, pro- 
duced in spring before the leaves 
appear , very abundant, showy and 
n al ? ,e ' Foliage grayish green, glossy 
ana handsome. Spreading, irregular 
form, growing 20 to 25 feet high, so cts. 
75 c ts. and $1 each. 
Rubra (Red-Flowering Dogwood). This 
is simply a great and grand improve- 
ment upon the otherwise unrivalled 
white-flowering variety. It possesses 
the same freedom of flowering, produc- 
ing what might be termed a drift ot 
bloom of a bright, fresh and cheerful 
rosy red. The fruit or berries are the 
same as those of the species. 7s cts 
and $1 each. 
Pendula (Weeping Dogwood). A weep- 
ing form of Cornus florida , distinct 
from all other weepingtrees. Possesses 
the abundant bloom, handsome foliage 
and fruit of C. florida ,- makes a mag- 
nificent specimen, either summer or 
winter. $1, £1.50 and $2 each. 
ELM, American White. A noble droop- 
ln g, spreading tree of our own woods ; 
one of the grandest of park and street 
trees. 50 cts., 75 cts. and $1 each. 
Scotch A fine, spreading tree, of rapid 
growth; foliage large, so cts., 75 cts 
and $1 each. 
CAMPEPDOWN WEEPING ELM. 
LINDEN, European. A pyramidal tree, with large 
AmcHca'n f ? gra, ? t , flow ers. 75 cts. and $1 each® 
, , A rapid-growing, beautiful native tree 
With very large leaves and fragrant flowers - fine 
so r cts r6 7— anUl !?it givin ? C|uick shade in spring. 
. 73 cts - an< r $1 each. F s 
LlI< dY?J )AMB ^ R ( Swe et-Gum). Leaves star-shaped, 
rHmcon ?n ln summer ; very glossy, changing to 
singular P r ami *' in form, with a 
„ p ai k ; a native tree. 
1 1W ? h iIA 11 vp , 01 ‘' u ‘: u •Japan. A new tree of 
great beauty and medium height. Flowers large 
creamy white, very fragrant; blooms m 
June, after foliage has developed. Si.soandSaeach 
Acuminata. A noble and very beautiful tree, with 
n»yni y larg ?, leaf and fragrant flower tinted with 
purple ; rapid grower. 75 cts, and Si each. 
Soulangeana. One of the best varieties; flowers 
lar^e, tinted with pink ; bloom rather late ■ a very 
desirable tree. #1, p . 25 and Si. 50 each. y 
magnolia soui.a nc.pana . (Much reduced in size.) 
Weeping. Grafted six to eight 
feet high, this forms one of the most picturesque 
drooping trees. It is of rank growth! the slmots 
warded 1 " 8 “ z '«f?g growth of several feet out 
w arc! and downward in a single season. The leaves 
are large, dark green and glossy, and cover tile 
tree with a luxuriant mass of verdure. «' <?, sn 
and $2 each. 
HORSE-CHESTNUT, Double AVI, ite-Flowerins 
A superb variety, with, large double flowers 6octs 
75 cts. and $1 each. ■' 
Red- Flowering. Not so rapid a grower as White 
and blooms later; foliage a deep green- very 
showy tree. $1, $1. 25 and $1.50 each. 
JUDAS TREE, American. A small-growing tree 
covered with dehcate purple flowers before the 
leaves appear. 75 cts. and #1 each. 
leaves oe Japan maple. (See pat»e 48.) 
